davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-07-28

stantly. The mine Is opened by
three tunnels, the longest being 100
feet, all of them showing the vein
In as fine form as those on the Tiger,
and they are equally as well situated
for mining.
THE GEM.
Situated on Canyon Creek, Is on the
same lead as the San Francisco and
Black Bear and Is one OF the finest
prospects on the gulch. Simon Hal
ley recently bonded this property
and Is now developing 1t by work.
ing two shifts of men. A tunnel
has been run on the ledge 1870 feet,
from which fine lot of cOncentrat-
ing galena ore has been obtained. A
crOss-cut has been run at the end of
the tunnel, showing mineral zone
Of ten or twelve feet with fine
quality of galena disseminated
through 1t. This Is as good mining
property as reasonable person
would expect, being on the same
vein as the mines above mentioned
and also the Badger. This vein is
5000 feet in length, showing an OUT
cropping somewhere on every 1900
feet and developing abundant evil
dence Of an ore body on each. This
vein cuts the formation, both in Its
dip and strike, with its out-cropping
at n great elevation from the creek
bed and affords excellent opportuni-
ties for opening it up at any desired
depth. Where the gulch widens
out there is an admirable location
for mill site, with abundance Of
water for motive power and concen.
trating purposes. The properties on
this lead are destined to rank with
the principal ore producers Of the
South Fork. News.
, 1887-07-28
LOCAL JOTTINGs.


From fridays Daily.
r. Dougherty has just leased the
San Francisco house and will make
OF the establishment u cosy, home
like stopping place.
AS result of two entertainments
yesterday and the presence of sem
atorial party a light rain fell for n
few seconds from a brazen sky.
Yesterday seemed trifle the hot
est day OF the season. The whole
week has been fairly warm, In fact,
just about as hot as the public has
any desire to see 1t.
John McGinty, u former resident
of Spokane, Is located at Wardner
junction and Is conducting an estab-
lishment where may be found re-
freshments, both solid and liquid,
for the inner man.
A. G. Edwards states that during
his recent visit to Wardner a large
black bear was killed In the streets
of the town. Bruin came down the
mountain one evening to make q
night OF 1t with the boys, and the
visit resulted disastrously.
A reporter Is informed that des-
perate fight occurred In saloon yes
terday up at the depot, in which
several parties were engaged. IL
was O bloody combat while it lasted,
revolvers were drawn and serious
shooting threatened, but fortunately
cooler counsel prevailed and the
threatened killing was averted.
Parties having occasion to travel
from Wardner to Murray should go
to Nelson Martins or some other
stable and hire saddle horse with
which to make the trip. II one
takes Schofield's stage it will take
him all day to make the journey, be-
sides having his liver all shaken
loose and paying Ave dollars go
cents per mile) for the privilege.
Last evening party consisting of
VI. w. Greenburg, Sam Wilson, J:
b. Holley, M. V. Pound and Sid
Leininger left by team for fishing
jaunt to Hayden lake, where they
will remain for several days. This
sheet of water is the sportsman's
paradise, the waters abounding with
trout and the woods with game.
The party is we'll equipped for sport
and will have their share of 1t be-
fore returning.
The Walla Walla Union devotes a
half column to show that city has
the bulge on Spokane Falls in the
way of educational facilities. The
advantage Is greatly in favor Of
Walla Walla. The REVIEW has
never claimed that Falls excelled its
neighbOr in this respect. In fact
there Is no great margin to boast of
the public school facilities here, but
il the Union will only wait until
Spokane is as old as Walla Walla Is
at the present date 1t is.believed that
comparisons will not be so odious.
Last evening a crowd was enter
tanned at the corner OF Howard and
Front streets by the efforts OF the
whole force to take in cripple. The
offender is stranger who recently
arrived in town and moves around
with the aid of a crutch. He Is q
victim to the drink habit and Is very
offensive when under the effects.
He was on spree last night and
Officers Gillespie and Martin took
hold OF him. The fellow Is power
full individual, and rs the officers
did not wish to hurt him they found
pulling him hard job. Four of the
force picked him up and carried him
to the Jail. He was very indignant
because the chief did not hire hack
for his accommodation.
, 1887-07-28
congregational Church.

This church has been closed for a
few weeks and the whole building has
been renovated and benutifled. The
ceiling has been kalsomined, the
walls papered, and the whole inside
re-made, repaired and painted. Two
new chiInneys have been built aud
the outside has received two coats OF
paint. The whole has cost about
S4OO. A parsonage has just been
completed and Is occupied. On Sum
day next the church will be- re.
opened with appropriate services.
All friends OF the church are In
vited.
, 1887-07-28
A Card Of Ihapka.

We desire to publicly thank the
ladies of the benevolent club and the
members of the Y. M. G.. A., who so
kindly watched over and cared for
our beloved son and brother during
his prolonged sickness and death,
and for their comforting words and
christian deeds during our saddest
hour Of bereavement.
VIM. boutwell,,
For the Family.
, 1887-07-28
a Too Common story.

DENVER, July pa News, Mon
trose, Colo, special says; Mrs. c. A.
Heath went TO a neighbors ON an er.
rand leaving three small boys alone in
the house. Shortly afterwards one OF
the boys went to his mother and told
her they had build n fire and for her To
come home and get supper for papa.
The mother mistrustinp sometbinp
wrong hurried home and found the
building in flames and her two sons
burned to crisp.
, 1887-07-28

Mrs. A. UConnor, who has been
dangerously Ill for the mast six
weeks, IL convalescent, thanks IN
tne excellent treatment given na.
tients at the hospital, and the skill.
Iui treatment Of the medical attend.
ant, Dr. Webb. She received the
pest OF attention at homo for sey.
erai weeks, but IL was not until she
received that perfect care accorded
10 patients mt the Sacred Heart hos.
ing. ~
by conspicuous card in another
page 1t VIII he seen that the sterling
nhd s0lid old mercantile firm oi
Loewenburg Bros. hang out their
manner on the outer wall and inform
the public where they can buy good
goods for little money. The old es.
tablished house Is growing CONSTANT
~ not only In the quality Of stock
carried but In popular favor, and
the result Is business that would
De credit to store In a city ten
times the size Of the Falls.
The business men OF Spokane
talis are waking up to the fact that
tney can lay their goods down In
their city with a saving OF $40 per
ton on goods from Chicago by direct
ing the transportation over the Cam
adian Pacific railway and down the
Columbia river via COlyille. AS they
are thoroughly alive to their best in
terests they will no doubt act accord.
ingly, and the citizens of Colvllle
VIII be only toe glad to render all
the assistance possible, as the inter-
ests OF these two cities are almost
identical.-Colville Miner.
Andrew Raub Is driving one OF
the handsOmest road wagons i'm the
CITY,, and what is greatly to the
credit or the artisans of the city, the
vehicle was made entirely at home.
IL Is light, durable and perfect
piece OF mechanical work. 1t Is a
picture on wheels, and attracts gen.
eral attention on the streets. The
painting Is something entirely new
IN this country, the running gear be-
ing In silver bronze deiicately
striped In crimson and blue. The
wood work was done by Bump d
Graham, the iron work by Mahoney
and the painting by Raub & Muzzy,
the combination that occupies the
large establishment near the corner
OF Post and Sprague streets.
Fine Pictures.
Il. n. Barnard, photographer and
fine view artist Of Murray, is in the
city. Mr.. b. Is one of the best ar
lists 1 n the northwest and his work
VIII bear out this assertion. Among
his collection are views and pictures
of numerous points of interest In the
mines and they are simply perfect.
The gentleman left several large
views at the REVIEW office, among
which are the Treasure Box Aras-
tra," Mother Lode Boys" "Dream
Gulch," "Idaho Mime" and "Mur-
ray, looking east" all Of which are OF
the choicest workmanship. Mr..
Bernard has the thanks of the office
for the present, and in return the
REVIEW will state that people desir.
ing accurate views of the greatest
mining camp on earth should order
some of these pictures through the
artist.
, 1887-07-28

Jas. N. Glover has just purchase d
ten acres of the most desirable land
fronting on tho famous Hayden
lake, for which he paid 500 an acre.
His object is to improve the tract
and build thereon Il summer resi-
dence. The locality Is one of the
most beautiful in this neighborhood
and can be made most delightful
summer home,
, 1887-07-28

At a meeting held in Judge Sny-
der's Office last night the proposed
new hook and ladder company was
organized by the election Of the fol-
lowing officers: President, E. l..
Swartz; secretary, Chas. Blanchet;
treasurer, Jas. Odell; foreman, III.
Meyers; 1st Asst. M. Kelley; 2ud
Asst. Dick Dawson; committee on
by-laws. Dick Dawson, Chas. 6choen
and III. Meyers.
, 1887-07-28
New Ulcers,

The following officers were in
stalled Wednesday evening by Spo-
kane Lodge, No. II, /. O. o. F.: Geo.
Hollway, N. G., j. b. Wood, V. G. ;
A. j.. Thorp, II. s.; S. Glasgow, p.
S.; Il. n. Cory, Treas.
, 1887-07-28

JUMDo. JUMBO.
Tho Original Ablctine Ointment Is only pu
up to large two.ounce tin boxes. and II an
absolute cure for Old Sores, Hurns, Wounds,
Chapped Hands and all Skin Erupttons.
Will poettively cure all kinds of piles. Ask
for the Original Abletine Ointment, Is cents
per box, or ~ Ger n by mail.
kane Falls. WI aJadW
, 1887-07-28
LETTER LIST.

The following is list OF letters remain
ing uncalled for in the postoffice at Spo-
lyapa E,alio w U,,Iu
, 1887-07-28

~ eh'sfthttN iva Ahi VI
kane Falls, w. t., il
Allison, N 2
Arnell, Jacob
Allen, Geo d
Avenell, G II
Bosso, William
Brost, Peter
Brink, Mrs Mary
Bancom, Lille
Balfour, Nj q 2
Brigger, Lena
Brew; John p
Bryndt, j
Buckman, Frank o
Beckmeyer, Christ
Bradley, BE
Crosby, Mary f.
Curtis, George
Chardon, +
Call, g
Crowell. G F
Craig, @ G.
Cunnington, Billy Q
Catchpole, John
Dennis, VIM
Day, Thos
Davenport, Lige
belmont, Miss Jessie
Dunham, j A
Dean, Hamilton
Drake, Elmer 2
Dahle, T X
Decon, Abe
Edwards, II II
French, G. III
Flnnegan, John
Fisher, John Il
Fincher, Mrs Nellie
Fletcher, w A A
Gray, Raleigh
Gildersleeve, Jno w
Gray, George
Gray. Ed
Graves, Francis A
Goody, A w 2
Higgins, Mrs VIM
Hodges, III A 2
Hook, w r.
Hughes, Mrs Nancy
Hanson, Josephine
Hodgson, J w
Hayes, John L.
Hills, Henry
Hanson, Hans
Hartmeyer, Henry
liurlburt, IL J
Jones, George
Johnson, John
Jared, II II
Johnson, S l.
King, Il M
Krone, Louis
Larsin, Frank
Lewis, Kate
Lechlin, John NJ
Lachnan, Louis
Mcknight, Thomas
Nancy, John
Morris, Jessie
Monagle, Dennis
Mead, Dora
Meyer, Alice
Norris, Mallard
Northup, Olin
O'Brien, Pauline
Parker, Rufus
Pierstorf, Andrew
Perryman, A A
Ripley, VIM G
Rankin, John o
Randall, j i
Shaw, VIM M
stevenson, II w
Spencer, Minerva
Smith, l. Il
Spence, Christ
Swanson, Miss Q
Sallee, Allison
Stark, Ames
Tull, W M 2
Taylor, Lottie
Ton, James
Tsrma, Andrew
Vaughn, Willie
Wimley, Winnie
wood, Mrs Nellie
williams. Mrs May
walker, J N
warner. Jonathan
Zwmslt, Mr. Preston
Zimpbrick, Jehn
Persons asking for
please say "Advertis,
, 1887-07-28
$4,000 -RNwAnD-s0.oo 900

For IL better or more pleasant remedy for the
cure of Consumption, Coughs, Asthma,
TrrooMBles than GfiEENss s LuNa SS HEsIR HE9gfbisl
ER, SANTA Able, TINE and NOUN
TAIN BALM COUGH CURE, Not 10 secret
complete mi yturc wiihou, Tho
addition OF any powders.
GUARANTEED a POSITIVE CURE
For Catarrh, Colds in the tle,d, tia, Fever
Rose Cold, Catarrhal Deafness and sore
Eyes. Restores the sense ~ taste and smell.
removes bad ts8ie nud unpleasant breath, re-
sulttng from cnt0rrb. EnSy hnd pheasant to
use. Follow directions ami cure Is war
ranted hy all druggists. Sl.0O per jar clio by
mail. send for circular IN Abietine NCdicmL
Company OrOviIle California. Ask tng
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
Think 90, Don't You 2

That girl In her silks, gadding down through
your streets,
And prating small talk with each fool that she
meets,
Had better be helping her poor jaded mother
BY fixing patch on the pants of her brother.
think so, don't your
That fop that you see with the hair on his lips
Who sports rattan and mint juiep sips.
Would do well to learn there are thousand
worse woes
Than hats out of style aud poor suit Of
clothes.
think SO. don't your
That weak, silly man, whom his neighbors de-
fame,
Who comes into court TO retrieve lost name
viii find. when his lawyer is taxing the cost,
The fees are worth more than the character
think SO, don't your
I've noted some matters and things they
passed.
And tender this legal opinion at last:
'Tis best to be honest aud always content.
And keep your books straight for q last settle
mrni.
think SO, don't your
Darid Barker.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
The Old-fashioned Teacher.

Hon. A. d. Harlan, in his speech in the
Pennsylvania Senate, made a telling
answer 20 the objection that women art
unfit to take part in government
The time was and not long since that
1t was thought it would never do TO give
a winter school in the rural districts to
LADY because she would never be able to
govern the big boys She might teach
small school during the summer months.
because il would be composed of little
children but n good. big strong man would
have to be employed for the winter
months. And some of us here, who are
quite young. can well remember this ideal
male teacher. as he entered the school
room the first morning of the term with
his bundle of rods. which he put up over
his desk a. a terror to all the pupils; and
how, as rule he would try to lind some
fault with the boy who had been the ring
leader in mischief the last session, so that
he, the teacher, might give him a thrash
ing the first day, and thus secure the gov
eminent of the school for the term. But that
kind of government has disappeared, and
in its place there rules, instead, a gentle
maiden, and her rule is perfect, for it is
the rule of love.
To-day this Commonwealth has more
than fifteen thousand such women, who
are governing a million of our boys and
girls, and training them for usefulness in
life.
We admit their superiority in this work,
and yet we discriminate against them by
paying them at least thirty per cent less
than we do male teachers, when they do
the same work, and do il better.
Should we thus discriminate against
a women if she had a vote? No, not for
a day. We should not dare to do it.
Has this change in our public schools
degraded these fifteen thousand women?
No, it has made them honored and respect
ed everywhere.
Women entered the telegraph office,
and the vile language often INDUCED in by
men disappeared.
Women are to-day sought for in the
office, in the store, and all the depart
ments of business where brains, virtue,
and honesty are wanted.
at is to-day everywhere admitted that
where the unjust discrimination of man
has yielded to the growing civilization of
the age, and allowed woman an equal race
in any of the professions, she has proven
herself worthy of the place.
~ have no fear that if we give woman
liberty, she viii be less feminine, for wo-
man can never be unwomanly. She, like
man, acquires character and self-eontrol
Ia proportion as her sphere enlarges."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
Dark Shell Eggs.

Why are they preferred is the ques-
ton. 1t has been six years since
difference in price In their favor was
made in the Boston markets. At that
time white eggs were preferred iii the
New York markets; and the collectors
of eggs on tine Cape sorted them, send
ing the dalk ones to Boston and the
white ones TO New York. But now
the preference tor yellow eggs" as
they call them, has reached New York.
Could this change have been brought
about had there not been a difference?
And the difference is right here. The
Brahma egg is the largest and best
laid. 1t contains more custard in the
same weight of egg than the eggs from
any other breed. One OF the grand
secrets Of the growing popularity Of
the Langshan fowl is that it lays an
egg that for size and color is almost
identical with the Light Brahma
these two breeds have done more to
create this preference for dark colored
eggs by the merit Of their product than
any other.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
Address Of Welcome By G. @. Long to
Hancock Pomona Grange at East Blue
hill, May %, 1887.

Worthy Master and FeiloU Changers
Of Hancock County:
At the last meeting OF our County
Grange. was appointed to deliver the
address OF welcome here to-day.
Il is an honor from which | would
gladly be excused But hold it to he
the duty Of every member Of our order
to shrink from no task that may. rea-
sonably be imposed.
have prepared no elaborate adj
dress and shall attempt only few
plain words.
Since We last mel mere one more year has
been registered on the dialplate of time.
An abundant harvest has been gather
ed, winter of unusual severity has
greeted us and spring again welcomes
rs with lis birds and its flowers. And
so we welcome our friends here to-
dav.
II reviewing the past year do not
these questions suggest themselves:
II.ye we ;,prroy.d the golden hours
f,r our own ani each other. welfare?
Have we Iehorrl diligently 10 advance
tho interests and elevate the charac-
tors Of The Patrons of uusbaudrv !?
Have We done What We could to pro-
mote tho Great principles of our noble
hro,bcrhood Let eac!. answer for
himself
During the pas, wear each grange
:; ~. ,,,,,,. los n-,spcre1 some.
a., - on,;.b o,r
'h'"e ma ''''' ''''' =" "
mnd-.ennooie our rnrposeS'S"' e''' ave
our calling but much vet remains to he
-, .rha .:r.;,,l.s Sims and objects
,.;.I,.
% 'uF o' 'e' '''"'''' " ~ ;,
taught, and letter understood al"
II we would increase our knowledge,
e..la,ro our influence and accomplish
=, .,;., oor oryan.zs-
'''N Till ao.d
non was '"s'''N''"' P'
industry must be more 'ni'E tN''"-
plihel in our grange work, Then
i Il 40, our duty 10 guard our
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
FLOR the Ellsworth Americana
PASADENA, Apr. 25, 'S7.

Mr.. Editor:
The season for leaving the inland
towns and cities and going TO the sea
shore. is now upon us. In the early
morning we rise, sip our Gu } of coffee,
take the first train and are soon at the
beach where the ever-refreshing sea
breezes fan us till the cool OF the even
ing comes on then home again for .
nee nights rest, for the nights are
most always cool. The principal
besches are Long Beach and Santa
Monica. then there is Anaheim Land
ing; there are lots Of other places all
along the coast where people tent for
the summer, and there are the noun
,ains that lie Just back of US. They
are visited bv swarms of peoplc-ex-
tensive view and high altitude seekers,
and one is perfectly charmed on their
tops. there is such mixture % highly
interesting scenerv-such an extensive
map spread out before the admiring
gaze. plains, valleys. mountains, and
lesser mountains as though Hey were
hills thrown together. Then to look
upon the wonderfully rapid growing
towns and cities beneath is quite enough
to make a man feel to he made all over
anew, and to contemplate the possible
ties of such a country. Mountains.
what are they to Us: They are The
reservoir, of this country and their
sweet waters leap forth to gladden. the
hearts Of people below.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
Agriculture.
n Tvo chapters.

Wasted time.
Old fogyi-m.
Wasted manure.
Poor cultivation with inferior tools
Poor seed.
Tumble-down buildings.
Scrub stock.
Corner grocery.
ReSult:-Heayy mortgage.
Rising with the lark.
Hard, persistent work.
Improved implements.
Watts for liquid manure.
Well-drained lands.
Number l stock in Number condition.
Eyes wide open.
Progressive ideas.
Result. Farm clear, money In the bank
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
.CARPETINGS

and Straw Mattings. con
Si~tIng Of cotton and wool,
extra supera. LoWclls Tap
c~.r. body brussels In
str4" mattings We have
checked and fancy in all the
different grades.
Vegetable & Grass Seeds
Of all kinds in bulk and by
the package.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
Does a General Banking Bust.
ness same as an Incorpora-
ted Bank.

Deposit accounts received subject To Che,k IL,
sight.
Certificates Of Deposit issued PAYABLE on l,
iuand or st liked date bearing interest a. agreed
Collections Of Drafts Notes. Coupons Arj H.y
idcnds throughout the United States a specially
Called BOnds cashed or exchanged
Choice Investments, Securities ~ohstauti, ON
hand
Loans mAde on mortgages ~ drst rlass Itra
Estate In vicinity or Ellsworth or on approved
commercial paper.
The interests Of our CORES poadents VII 10
carefully regarded strict attention given '.f 'ttr
orders ana requests ny mai or otherwise and .,1
prompt and faithful execution o. their W She. Ne
aim 10 merit their esteem and confidence
Banking hours from o. II 4 aui from 1 &c
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY


are what we are finishing for the coming driving season. W"
have bouoht well selected stock of western butt carriages az
very low figure for and shall sell them at prices ao"
ing us but living profit To accommodate lev" we nav q
car load of what known by carriage manufacturers AZ oo'
carriages and we they will be sold at scoot prices
1st If YOU want Good s5erviceab1e Carnage Oh
III, ,hronohou every part fully warranted by at far
price we have them 2nd. If you desire medium Saoe
vehicle built of fair stock, warranted to be as epesee !"
prices as low be found III tins state, we aNe o
Ard IF Won want one those CARRIAGES AT almost
vour own price come and get it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09

Our Npecial, To Please Customers. Our m:--IO
save Uone, for our Patrons Our Intention Ito do Better
h, You Than ANY One Else Stand up and tell if You can
where goods can bought cheaper for none are allowed
10 under>ell.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
9th MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT.

We have Just received 4 complete line of the r/pIr"~ U|
illlLllIrl/n hl/UOulr~fic FlIlIr~.which will make
UP ii the /u/r>t -/u/0 and At the I,tt-r~/ HlrI/I/
.ifp~. We have but the VERY L-/ .l,DI/iNlc/t
and tu~t ,.iul a, well l. desirable trimmings.
In every instance we guarantee a Perfect Fit.
Lewis Friend. Custom Tailor,
Ellsworth u Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-06-09
ABILITIES

Unpaid Losses $lil ~! q
Reinsurance Reserve, Eia a. s.
All other Claims, - - l3